According to the court judgment document, each conviction "will be treated as a misdemeanor at this time." Under Oregon law, second-degree burglary is a Class C felony. It's not clear what the court document means for the players' criminal records, or for any punishment coach Chip Kelly might give Masoli.

Both Masoli and Embry will get 12 months probation, be ordered to serve 140 hours of community service within eight months and owe $5,200 in shared restitution in 10 days plus a $100 bench-probation fee. They are to report to jail within three weeks for community service. They also have been ordered to have no contact with the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.

Friday’s hearing continued a disastrous stretch for the Oregon football team, which has seen nine players run into public trouble in the past seven weeks.

On Friday morning in the same courtroom, Oregon running back LaMichael James pleaded guilty to misdemeanor harassment in connection with a Feb. 16 domestic dispute. He will serve 24 months probation and 10 days in custody, including credit for two days he has served in jail.

Due to jail overcrowding, James probably will serve on a work crew or do community service to fulfill the other eight days, said Alex Gardner, Lane County district attorney.

The hearings are big news in college football; Masoli and James started in the Rose Bowl on New Year’s Day and the two best players on a 10-3 Ducks team that expects to return most of its starters for 2010. By 8 a.m. Friday, several large TV trucks were camped outside the courthouse and camera crews for stations from Eugene to ESPN set up on the third floor.

As of early Friday afternoon, Oregon officials had not announced how or whether they will punish James, 20, or Masoli, 21. Kelly is to address the matter at 3 p.m., and he already has kicked three players off the team, including Embry, 20, and suspended one for a year. Another player left on his own.

Oregon’s run of player transgressions began Jan. 24, when members of a Eugene fraternity filed a police report accusing Masoli and Embry of stealing two laptop computers and a guitar from their house. Embry has since been kicked off the team.

On the night of the alleged theft, Oregon kickers Rob Beard and Mike Bowlin were injured in an unrelated brawl. Beard was charged with assaulting a woman, pleaded guilty to a lesser charge of physical harassment and was sentenced to 100 hours of community service. Beard remains on the team, but Bowlin has since left it.

Defensive end Matt Simms was charged with assault in an alleged Jan. 30 retaliation and was kicked off the team.

On Feb. 20 -- 14 hours after Kelly held a news conference to condemn the players’ behavior -- linebacker Kiko Alonso was cited for DUII and Kelly suspended him for the 2010 season. Shortly afterward receiver Jamere Holland posted a Facebook message blasting Kelly for the punishment, and Kelly kicked Holland off the team.

Last Saturday linebacker Josh Kaddu, 19, was cited for being a minor in possession of alcohol.

Meanwhile, officials required James to wear an electronic-monitoring bracelet and stay away from his alleged victim, meaning he couldn’t attend class. James no longer wears the bracelet and apparently will be able to resume academic activities.

James and two men with him, apparently lawyers, exited the courtroom opposite the main entrance and did not speak with reporters.